Jennifer L. Wilson, Ph.D. University of South Carolina [email protected] [email protected] IBBY 2010.

Jennifer L. Wilson, Ph.D. University of South Carolina

[email protected]

IBBY 2010

Critical Literacy (Comber & Simpson, 2003; Edelsky, 1999; Harste et al., 2000; Harste, 1999; Janks, 2005; Lewison, Flint & Van Sluys, 2002; Luke & Freebody, 1997)

Talk(Barnes, 1975/1992; Friere, 1998)

Reader Response(Rosenblatt, 1979)

Context Fulbright Roving Scholar Program Norwegian Ungdomssoker

Questions How can literature about US minority adolescents help

Norwegian students better understand their own cultural tensions regarding immigrant and minority cultures?

What factors and pedagogies enable Norwegian students and teachers to critically analyze the word and the world?

Data Collection/Analysis Field notes and artifacts Constant Comparative Analysis/Triangulation

Tea party (Beers, date)

Pair-share short stories “If you Kiss a Boy” (Sanchez, 2003) “Jeremy Goldblatt is so not Moses” (Howe, 2003) “So I Ain’t No Good Girl” (Flake, 2004)

Discuss-Jigsaw-Discuss

Symbolic Representation and Thesis Sentence

There are tonz of different people in the US.

!America is a mixed country with many different religions and cultures.!

Concept Q&A

Text Set Immersion Immigration Native Americans Social class Family stories

Discussion

Graffiti Board

Presentation

1. Providing accessible texts enabled students to think deeply about issues

2. Using literature from other countries and encouraging complex connections through pedagogical choices enables students to reflect critically upon their own social worlds

3. Providing time for students to dialogue and move through multiple sign systems scaffolded their critical engagement with the texts

Jennifer L. Wilson, Ph.D.University of South Carolina, USA

[email protected]

Blog: http://norwegianeducation.blogspot.com